Very sensible man who did NOT tell the computer which ones he was leaning towards, in the 50/50 scenario . . . 👌👌 I don't care what thwy say ... computers have ears (think Alexa)
The Gurney flap is a small vertical strip fitted to the back of a wing on a racing car and gives a small increase in downforce for very little extra drag, IIRC. And was invented by Dan Gurney. The story about the bubble in the roof is also correct.
Well, yeah, even the best quizzers have gaps of knowledge about simple things, sometimes you just somehow never ran into a certain piece of information that most people have. There's always going to be a bit of luck involved to get the questions you just happen to know, especially later on
It's fairly unlikely that the audience would deliver a large majority vote for any question over £16,000. Or even less. They're generally good only for popular culture (showbiz "personalities", TV reality shows), and it's very unlikely that there'd be any questions on that topic at the higher levels of the quiz.
@@AUSinCH I agree, the value of the audience lifeline diminishes with every round over £16k. I was struggling on the question but there’s always a chance that you just have a blind spot on an answer and the audience might know it. Sadly not in this instance!
His 125K Question was asked at the same level ( and declined ) in November 1999 by Police dog handler, Lance Jones. I was on that show and I knew the answer.
Very sensible man who did NOT tell the computer which ones he was leaning towards, in the 50/50 scenario . . . 👌👌 I don't care what thwy say ... computers have ears (think Alexa)
100% agree. I’ve seen too many “coincidences” when people have talked too much. Incidentally, not so much in the celebrity versions 🧐🧐
I'm convinced there's someone in the control room waiting for contestants to reveal their thoughts prior to using 50:50 and then snare them
They told us that it is completely random but I didn’t want to chance it.
@@StephenFadianyou did great!
This is so much better than the original. No kissing every woman contestant, no constant repeating of the obvious and no stupid writing of cheques !
finally full segment thank you!
finally
So Jeremy Clarkson gets it right, but is actually thinking of something entirely different.
The Gurney flap is a small vertical strip fitted to the back of a wing on a racing car and gives a small increase in downforce for very little extra drag, IIRC. And was invented by Dan Gurney. The story about the bubble in the roof is also correct.
Great 👍🏻
Good game 🎉🎉❤❤❤
Can we get rest of the runs of previous videos? I'd be interested to see how they ended.
Jeremy got the evil rose wrong - the evil rose is white and the red rose is wonderful :)
There is alot of luck involved. I have seen a 1 million pound question which I know the answer to and didn't know half the questions along the way.
Same
That's how quizzes tend to work.
Well, yeah, even the best quizzers have gaps of knowledge about simple things, sometimes you just somehow never ran into a certain piece of information that most people have. There's always going to be a bit of luck involved to get the questions you just happen to know, especially later on
Yep, back to referencing the final question they face in the title. Stop it!
hardest question was aiya napa. i love the med but it's not the kind of place i would go. knew it wasnt corsica but otherwise 🤷♂️
I am Greek and even I didn't knew the answer. I was guessing wrong that it was in Crete 🤷🏻
Another one asks the audience a question they could not possibly know. Geesh.
It's fairly unlikely that the audience would deliver a large majority vote for any question over £16,000. Or even less. They're generally good only for popular culture (showbiz "personalities", TV reality shows), and it's very unlikely that there'd be any questions on that topic at the higher levels of the quiz.
the audience doesn't have an option to not answer so they are forced to make a guess if they don't know which seems stupid
@@AUSinCH I agree, the value of the audience lifeline diminishes with every round over £16k. I was struggling on the question but there’s always a chance that you just have a blind spot on an answer and the audience might know it. Sadly not in this instance!
@@TheSateefthey do have the option not to answer but they just want to feel involved by pressing a button.
@@StephenFadian really. if i was in the audience and wasn't 99% sure, i wouldn't vote
His 125K Question was asked at the same level ( and declined ) in November 1999 by Police dog handler, Lance Jones.
I was on that show and I knew the answer.
If only you’d told me that before the show!😂
@@StephenFadian
Cool contestant... 64K a good day's work... 💵
Thanks for telling me the result.
@grumpyoldveteran7286 🤣🤣🤣... My Pleasure... Back to your rocking chair you go...
@@grumpyoldveteran7286Watch the video first, then read the comments. That way, they'll make sense.
@@grumpyoldveteran7286Why did you read the comments before watching?
He was smart enough to k ow what he didn't k ow